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•1 ' <i , ' ' t '■» r ' r ? ' ’’l'* ^ ^ * • >1 5 / I THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1925 SOaETY \ OF INTEREST TO WOAEN Mrs. Larry B. Dillard, Society Editor. Telephone 154 I#♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ LIFE Let me but live my life from year to year With forward face and unreluctant soul; Not hurrying to, nor turning from the goal; Not mourning for the things that dis appear In the dim past, nor holding back in fear From what the future veils; but with a whole And happy heart, that pays its toll . . To Youth and Age, and travels on with cheer. N So let the way wind up the hill or down, O’er rouglj or smooth, the journey will be joy; Still seeking what I sought when but a . bo y , , New friendships, high adventure, and a crown, My heart will keep the courage of the '■ quest. And hope the road’s last turn will be the best. —Henry Van Dyke. MISS PEARSON GIVES SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY Miss Maude Pearson delighted a number of her friends on Thursday when she entertained with a spend- the-day party. Those enjoying this hospitality were: Mesdames Frank Boland, Henry M. Young, H. D. Ran- tin, W. B. Farr, T. Hfljland, Henry Hearn, W. J. Leake, J. D. Jeans, Thad Johnson, A. B. Blakely and L. D. Mc Crary. o MRS. HAYS ENTERTAINS MERRY WIVES The M%ry Musgrove Tea Room' was the scene of an enjoyable occasion when Mrs. Clair Hays entertained the Merry Wives. Two tables were ar ranged for rook, and those playing were: Mesdames M. J. McFadden, E. J. Adair, Guy Pitts, Rufus Sadler, Jodie Chandler, William Bailey Oyr- ens, and L. B. Dillard. Attractive re freshments were served. assisted by Helen Chambliss and J. W. Finney, Jr., served delightful sandwiches and tea. The members present were: Mesdames John Spratt, G. H. Ellis, ?. S. Bfciley, H. E. Stur geon, John Little, A. V. Martin, Parks Adair, Bothwell Graham, H. M. Young A?d L. B. Dillard: • ■— o INTERESTING MEETING OF U. D. C. On Friday afternoon quite an inter esting meeting of the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy was held in the club rooms. Mrs. Frank Boland, presided, and roll call was answered with a battle, of the Confederacy. Mrs.'A. M. Copeland led the round table discussion on the text books true to the South. Biographical sketches of Joseph E. Johnson, Albert Sydney Johnson and J. E. B. Stuart were given by Mesdames J. Will Dillard, George H. Ellis, and V’-* 18 Burdette. Misses Frances D’Daniel, Olive Tuck, Essie Young, Nancy Owens, Louise , Richardson, Mus Gallrfan, Kenneth Baker and J. H. Witherspoon were guests of the chapter. The hos tesses served fruit cake, cheese and coffee. The members present were: Mesdames E. J. Adair,* €.* M. Bailey, A. B. Blakely, T. J. Blaldck, F. M. Boland, Lula Burdette, W. D. Cope land, A. M. Copeland, T. D. Copeland, J. Will Dillard, G.-H.* Ellis, W. B. Farr, R. W, Johnson, Frank Kellers, D. W. Mason, J. M. Pitts, W. H. Shands, H. M. Young, Misses Ruth Bailey and Maude Pearson. hyacinths. Favor and place cards .and even the menu cleverly filled the “Valentine bill.’* The place cards had toasts to the bride. Five courses were served and the guest# of the afternoon were friends and relatives of the honor guest, numbering: Misses B. Copeland, Marie Cosby, Mellenee Thomley, Nan Copeland, Elisabeth Young, Mary Henry, Annie B. Adair, Wesdames W. J. Bailey, Pringle Cope land, Geo{ge A. Copeland, E. W. Fer guson, and T. D. Copeland. PERSONAL MENTION » CLOSING OUT SALE AT CLINTON, S. C.—On Thursday, Feb. 19, 1925, at 10 a. m. Entire stock of Adair- Sumerel, consisting of high class ladies’ ready-to-wear, piece goods, no tions, shoes, etc., to be sold at auction. Stock to be divided into lots and sold for cash to highest bidders. Some fix tures,also to be sold. Will be glad to show stock to interested, parties or furnish any information. Adair-Sum- erel, Inc., Clinton, S. C. ASSESSOR’S NOTICE MRS. FINNEY HOSTESS . TO MOTHERS CLUB Mrs. J. W. Finney was a pleasant hostess to the Mothers Club. The president, Mrs. John Little, presided, and the club studied Norway and asked to embroider Miss Sweden. Roll call was answered with a geographical location. Mrs. G. H. Ellis read an interesting article by Frank Carpenter relative to these two interesting countries. Mrs. Parks Adair delighted her hearers with an amusing Norse' story. Mrs. Finney, MISS B. COPELAND HONORED Miss B. Copeland, whose approach ing marriage is one of the leading social events of the season, was hon ored on Tuesday with a lovely Valen tine luncheon by Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, Sr., and Miss Clara Duckett. Quite a number of lovely social affairs are being planned for Miss Copeland, and attractive in every detail was the oc casion on Tuesday. The ‘ good old Saint had paid a visit to the home and the guests upon arriving found themselves in Valentine land. The Jack Horner Pie, filled with Valen tine “sells” afforded much amuse ment. The destiny of the different guests was revealed by drawing such as two matches, indicative of double marriage, piece of crepe, a widower, a ring, gift of groom, etc. Each guest was presented with a tea napkin and Misses Mary Lou Glenn and Laura Benjamin will spend the week-end in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. George Moon, of Ath ens, Ga., arrived in the city Wednes day. Mr. Moon will complete the plumbing in the new gymnasium at the Presbyterian College. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Copeland and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. W. T. Putnam. Mrs. Workman Johnson and little Mary Francis Johnson ajre spending a week in Laurens with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wilson were in Newberry Saturday on business. Mrs. Jessie Sparks left recently for Blairs where she will visit her sister, Mrr. Mrs. Joe Martin Todd and little son of Spartanburg, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Todd. Dr. and Mrs. Mood Smith and daughter, Miss Leonel Smith, spent Tuesday in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson and chil dren, of Whitmire, spent the week-end in the city vith relatives. Mr. G. C. Pitts left Tuesday for Norfolk, Va., where he will spend this week on business. Mr.'\V. H. Simpson was a visitor in Greenville Tuesday. Mr. James T. Pressley of Due West, was the week-end 'guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tribble Dr. R. M. Kennedy, of Newberry, spent Sunday with his brother, Dr. J. B. Kennedy, of the Presbyterian Col lege. Mr. Beaurie Russell is spending sev eral days with his mother, Mrs. A. B. Russell. SENATOR N. B. DIAL WILL TAKE TO LAW joider Miss Copeland’s initials, which were later presented to the bride-to-be as a souvenir of the occasion. At five o’clock the guests were invited to .the dining room where also the good old Saint hftd preceded. The centeb-piece was a large double heart, graced with fragrant white Our Menu For This Week Cocoanut Layer Cakes Caramel Layer Cakes Pineapple CreanyTop Layer Cakes * _ . 4 , Raisin Cakes Plain Pound Cake a Cocoanut, Cherry and Mince Pies > " . . . We guarantee all of our products to be as good as the best or we refund your money. Eat Toast^MJde With Clinton-Maid Bread GET IT AT YOUR GROCERS CLINTON BAKERY TELEPHONE 124 Retiring Legislator To Resume Prac tice of Profession After Fourth of March. Washington, Feb. 7.—After March 4, Senator N. B. Dial will resume the practice of law. He said, “I am expecting to keep my law office open at Laurens, as heretofore, and I will also open an office here to practice before the court and before the departments in general’ and will spend my time be tween here and South Carolina.” Senator Dial has not made an an nouncement as to whether or not he will practice alone or with a firm here. It is generally thought, how*' ever, he will be connected with one of the prominent firms in the city. On account of the many advantages the South possesses Senator Dial has abiding faith in rapid development along these lines and it has been known for some time that he has been negotiating with capitalists with a view of locating cotton mills and de veloping water power enterprises, and otherwise bringing capital to that sec tion. The County Auditor’s office at Lau rens -will be open from the 1st day of January to the 20th day of Febru ary, 1925, for the purpose of taking Tax returns for the ensuing year. For the convenience of Tax payers ree turns can be made at the following places throughout the County on the Jay specified. Please take advantage of this and make your returns and save a trip to Laurens through the cold and rain. Youngs Township—Miss Nan A. Jones—Monday,. Feb. 2, 1925. Youngs Township—Lanfords—Mon day, Feb. 2, 1925. Waterloo Township—Jerry C. Mar tin etore—Monday, Feb. 2, 1926. Waterloo Township—Dr. W. C. Thompson’s store—Monday, Feb. 2, 1926. Jacks Township—S. W. Dean’s— Monday, Feb. 2, 1925. Jacks Township—Renno—Monday— Feb. 2, 1925. Youngs Township—Jno. B. Cook’s —Tuegday, Feb. 3, 1925. Youngs Township—Youngs Store— Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1925. Dials Township—W. H. Bolt’s Store —Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1926. Sullivan Township—T. T. Wood— Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1925. Waterloo Township—W a t e r 1 o o Town—Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1925. Youngs Township—Pleasant Mound —Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1925. Dials Township—Gray Court—Wed nesday, Feb. 4, 1925. Sullivan Township — Princeton — Wednesday, Feb. 4, J925. Dials Township — Owings—Thurs day, Feb. 5, 1925. * Sullivan Township—Hickory Tav ern—Thursday, Feb. 5, 1926. Dials Township—Thompson’s Store —Friday, Feb. 6, 1925. Cross Hill Township—Cross Hill Town, Saturday, Feb. 7, 1925. Hunter Township — Mountville — Monday, Feb. 9, 1925. Hunter Township—Clinton—Tues day, Feb. 10, 1925. Hunter Township—Clinton Cotton Mill—Wednesday, Feb. 11, 1925. Hunter Township—Lydia Cotton Mill—Thursday, Fib. 12, 1925. Hunter Township—Goldville Cotton Mill—Friday, Feb. 12, 1925. All personal property, poll and road Taxes must be returned on or by the 20th day of February, 1925. So please get busy and make your re turns in January and avoid the rush as it will be impossible to take all the returns during the week. Do not wait to the last day but make return early in January. J. WADDY THOMPSON, 12=124£ _ County Auditor. . By pleTreatment Thousands who are troubled with Persistent coughing at night, which by robbing them of valuable sleep .weakens their systems and lays them open to dangerous Infections, can quickly act to prevent this dan ger through a very simple treat ment People who have hardly been able to rest at all on account of coughing ap Ala have found they can Bleep the whole night through un disturbed often the first time then fryjt The treatment, la baaed on a re- larkable prescription known as Dr. a New Discovery for Cough*, -.--r ■Imply take a teaspoonful at night before retiring, and hold It In your throat for IS or 20 seconds be fore swallowing It without follow- Jng with water. The prescription has a double action, ft not only aoothes and heals soreness and irri tation, hut It quickly loosens and removes the phlegm and congestion arhtch. are the direct cmu» of the coughing. The result la you usually Bleep soundly the very first night and the entire cough condition goea to a very short time. The prescription Is highly recom mended for coughs, chest colds. TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY —. — ...V. lm only ffitoaapoonfa 1 . At all good drug.; D fLPr'ilGS SENSATIONAL SALE BEGINS TOMORROW J. A. Bailey’s Big Surprise Sale opens Friday morning, rain or shine, when the clock’s hands hit nine, and for this extraordinary event, every body in 'the establishment has been working over-time the past week re arranging the stock and applying rock bottom prices that are to be offered. Today the store will remain closed to put on the finishing touches for the big event and a record-breaking crowd is expected tomorrow morning when the curtain rises and reveals the bargains that are in store for the buying public. The sale is in charge of Mr. R. D. Plylec, an experienced sales manager. He has arranged a number of special sales during the big sale covering specified hours each day during which the dollar will be king and folks who come will be c&mpelled to buy. The news of what is to happen will be found in their page advertisement on page eight, which will be read with interest by hundreds of people. KRESO DIP N°l Protects Your Profits By keeping all Livestock Healthy. Easy and Safe to Use Economical Kills Lice r Mites, Sheep Scab and Ringrrorm. Heals Cuts, Scratches, Wounds and common skin troubles. Used fraaly as a disinfectant It helps to prevent HOG CHOLERA and other contagious diseases. Experiments on live hogs prove that a 2^% dilution of Kreso Dip No. 1 will kill Virulent Hog Cholera Virus in 5 minutes by contact. Free instructive booklets on the care of all livestock and poultry. Kreso Mp No. 1 hi Orighurf Packages For Solo by SADLER - OWENS PHARMACY AT UNION STATION TEL. 400 Clinton People Are Doing All They Can for Follow Snffeners. Clinton testimony has been pub lished to prove the merit of Doan’s Pills to otners in Clinton who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt this evidence of merit, we produce confirmed proof —statements from Clinton people who again endorse Doan’s a Pills—confirm their former testimony. Here's n Clinton case; Mrs. Joe Chandler, 61 Florida St, says: “The first symptom I had of kidney trouble was backache. When I swept, sharp pains shot down from the small of my back and fairly drove me wild. I was nervous and had pains in the back of my head. My kidneys didn’t act right at all. I also had dizzy spells and would near ly fall. I heard about Doan’s Pills and got a box. The first gave me relief and two boxes cured me.” (Statement given November 19,1914). On January 21, 1922, Mrs. Chand ler said: “Time has not changed my opinion of Doan’s. They cured me of an attack of kidney trouble and I have not been bothered since. 1 gladly confirm all I said before.” 60c., at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. We repair, patch and clean them. Phone your troubles to Buchanan’s, Phone 28. CLINTON STREET TAXES DUE IN FEBRUARY Notice is hereby Riven that in accordance with an ordi nance of the Town of Clinton all able-bodied male persons residing within the town, temporarily or otherwise, and able to perform or cause to oe performed labor on the streets, between 18 and 5ft years of age, except Ministers of the Gospel in actual charge of congregations, and per sons permanently disabled in the military service of the state, and persons who were ip the Confederate War, and except active firemen, shall pay on or before the first day of March of each year an annual commutation tax of $3.00 per annum in lieu of road or street duty, and if not paid by the first day of March such person shall be required to work or labor on the roads or streets of the Town of Clinton for four days in each year under direction of ^he street overseer. • Any person failing to perform such labor or cause same to be performed when notified, shall be prosecuted before the Recorder’s Court, and upon conviction fined not less than $4.00, nor more than $10.00, or imprisoned with or without labor for not less than four days nor more than thirty days. Notice is given that receipts from street taxes may in future be required in order, to register in city elections. Persons so taxed should preserve their tax receipts for street taxes, as well as for personal property and real es tate taxes, just as they preserve their receipts for poll tax and personal property and real estate tax in the county and state. The above notice is given in accordance with ordinance passed on the 8th day of October, 1912, and that the pub lic may be advised to pay their taxes before March 1st in order to be eligible to vote in city elections, if subject under the ordinance to such taxation. Signed: J. F. JACOBS, Mayor. § <■* 4: New Goods Arriving Daily AT COPELAND-STONE COMPANY TELEPHONE NUMBER 47 “ONE PRICE TO ALL” CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA A. v ;